The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-06 00:00:00

° I POETRY. t SOWNEr. ►TO TitE MOON. Hail ! soiemn Rege , ltof !114 peacefuL.sky,. Whose soft efrurgenee cheers the world below, Wile! Sol's fi:rce tars in distant - regions glow, And well thy lucid beams thaloss - supply. Tho to ci,vi4.ink-g*4sli tq Yciithr lustre try, tr i!Uk99*WC OII SO 4IQIII Y tee '. • And : leatis thp,wand'rer from the snares of woe, When lurking c!uitt and Dangeiliover nigh. . .So Virtue ; risil)!';' ;Per the sfornisof.Fate,. • Vitn moitsr dignityltursnes Wtate'er misfortunFs,Mai hat onurse Iraent a .bright example to display ; - 71"he'fiiend - of Nfanin tiiis poor darlhing state, his iure'guitle to realtnof endless Day. Cnotz resumed his f.tvourite : . lart, andtbe part in whichhis inerit.ie friost conspicu Sir t'erlinaS 11 11ycopOnt, incit night, at the Hay-Market Iheaire. After the second ad, Cooxe cause for- ward to. apologize for the inability of Mr, C. E.EMBLE to proceed in the part.of Egerion, on ac cnu:a. of 'indispoiltion; and,. to request that Mr.. TliumrsoN might be periniged to read the rorn4iti7 . Mr. KEICt.AL. had evidently appeared ill during'likperl:orni.iiiee, the audience of course rea dily as:ivated.:THoM soN read the part assigned to him in. a : respectable manner, but , unluckily bad so forcitile,a fi;ont hire. 11.,Jorft.rsToN, in Rodolpha Linittei'court, he, matte an involuntary somersei, it not' wi't l, yet..with• almost as Enoch rapi dity as a Sciehiiil(.7'n.m/14-,- to the entertain ment 'Of the Gallertes, who vvould doubtless have highly' gratified by an tnr..),e. .• ••• who has been s o long. one the chief rcnnlC props 04,11 10 bonitos . s t age , .it is said, retires fr901:..11 1 4 , publiC, service at the end of the . present s e, a S ( He lea's b 0 otter, afforded pleasure: to the _ • . public, that they will bear of his retirement with re tret, particularly as he' performs at this time with the same spirit and vigour. which 'have so long elia, facrized his iipting ; but they will have SOllle COn -99td000 Alt kinwing that he is in • good health, and possesses an tridependeo l :e, acquired by distinguish `dtl talents, and seemed by.suund discretion. , - Mr. TAYLOR,' of the Opera House, by the great _kindness • which be so promPily disprayed• on the destrutOton of COvc::t-G.irclen Theatre, when he im mediately signified that the Opera House was at the service of the Proprietors, and by affOrding the same asylum to the Drury-Lane Performers, gratuitously, deserves the respect of every friend of humanity. The EDlNElit'oll 'Timtrtr. is not to be opened after the preent 'season, as the Proprietors, the Misses Jtclsots, (rave, it is srlici, demanded of Mr. B. SIELIJONS not less than 2300.1.. for, one year's rent. Castles Rooms in that city are therefore preparing ni a temporary Theatre, till a regular oho can be, raised. Two years are to be devoted to the ereElion of the 'new Theatre, that art edifice lay be raised upon th e hest prtnctples, in order to emnre dura bility, and . ro forrn'a structure "worthy of ail anclent, capital of eitiedonia.. tratri'esary 'of - the'birtit at the Into I.)r. (.. - r3Q K celehYLlttcl yesterday by .1 he principal.part of his Pupils who Are in I.otidon, 4 awobting in. Wcst nritister Abb e y, in the service time„,apd sieging their master's compositions. A.nutnber of.persons of dis tindion ks ere present, and the cl)ulr was extreme ly Well filled. Mr. ‘"toBER T r the sou of. the boacir, presided. at the or ;an. the sier,vice, Mr. BARTLEMANi 'and the ;rot . cif the.,Do6toes pu :pit's, retired to theKiuilrnis toern, !Mace -yard, rind partook of a soinpuidu.s . dintier, It is gratifying to see departed merit thuS reF,pe6.ted ; and a:101 teS. tlmOniefl of reverence ditty prove stint} itives genies, as welt as excitements of niaral worth. PRIVAT E SV4SPRIPTIqN CONCERTS. , ,-The new species of Subscription Con.cms recently introduced 'into private houses by Ftenelt,and Itelugees, And which . ate now ' coining into legal' question, are severally airatigeCl in the following manner Lac, l 3 l Pgrfesto open her house, with all 'the info tnce of her fashion, fully illuminated, and. her ser vants, in their best Jiveries, iu attendance for the re c4Pllon, in the first i34ace, of as many of her friends Vitas as she ,chooses, auto afterwards for such other Company as have paid Abe undextaker for their tickets ; by which, means the Lsdy, gives, as it were, riEtt COSCERT, withont the expence'oi Singers or Licences, and list Foreigner concerned gets his be nefit tree of the char es .of room, rent, li cenc e, yetreshments, advertisements, bills-, &c. whilst the r e gularly . )icensed public places, which have at a very great expellee b e en erected expressly for such purposes by ..pqApes, remain empty, and ',abject, &moo yeayly, to. an increase Irf rates and taxes. Such is the .consequence to properly of al lowing a set of Worthless ,foreigners to tak e refug e bete, without adverting to the prote&ion of the Mo rals of the youth tibo frequent such assembliet, mix ed, as from their nature tliey must be, with all de scriptions of persons, and often conduced by aliens, not only of suspicious ehataaler, but improper cpn ' duel. . On Sunday morning two labouring men .at Stan. more, Middlesex, went out, to fight on Stanmore C°a ullon, and alter,a long contest One of them ex pired whilst on the .grounts , , The Coroner .(Mr,' 14° Dosubi) held an inquisition yesterday on the body, end a verdiet of Manslaughter was delivered. It did not appear whether the deceased had been killed.-by a blow, ot lay over exertion, . . , . . ( . .T 'Oh Toeiday 'se'nnight,.... Wooleock and R. Willis, fishermen, of Marines, a village near Mit fotd,,with their eldest sons, went out in their boat, to follow their , occupation ; but on the following morning, the boat was found stove, and the bottom Upwards, ou shore, above six miles _from whence they started, and as no - trace whatever has been dis ctnered of the n3en, no doubt remains , of their hay , fig found a watery_ graire. . These unfortunate per sons were much respected by their neighbours, and their lost lia.4 excited the deepest grief. The wid9w Collin s has five young children, one of whom is a ' . t niltile. and rt L ,Woolcoek has eight; and she , '',-. • heing ,;,ter offiteuard Collins, the accident has de i:' Plive , l, her of i husband, a son, a brother and a tivpbe . , . . splifitn . PAPEIM. Oetzno, Mattes 22.•--The Commiptionerof the British, Government, and. Lieutenant-Colonel of our army, - Don Williain Parker' Carrel, has, by . dis* patches, dated. Gijon, March . i'6, communicated, • among other things, to, the Secretary representing the Supreme Junta of thitp provincial principality, Don Baltazai.de Cienfuegos Jovellanos, that a btout , squadreif of British cruizers is stationed off the mast of Biscay, ia.order to cut otf the communications and .supplies of the enemy hy:sea. This sqqaclutin had already captured tour cbassemarees, and ale lucca, and driven another on shore.- Thesevessels mere-loaded - with provisions :fur the enemy's troops in the mountains 'of Santander. The seamen of the British cruizers at , the same time dismantled two batteries on the coast of 'Biscay; where the capture alltided to was made., .On this oetatien the 'British Commanders were. much gratified, • by, the, aaive • assistance .atfordei ,to them by the Bisnayan • pea sants., Who cut the cables of the shipw .that were afterwarthitaken, and spewed in the most deciffivo manner their implacable hatred towards, their op- pressors. Tlte . saMe Commissioner of the• British Govern ment has addiessed to'the same. Secretary represent ing the Supreme Junta, the following dispatch :-- " I have the honour to . acqnaint your Excellency, for the informatiop of the Suprethe Junta, .that his Britannic Majesty's frigate Resistance has just-tome to anchor in this.port, and having • nunediately gone on board her, I have.had the singular satisfaction of receiving several London Papers, containing, under the date of the Ittli March, the following important paragraphs, which I lose not a moment to commu nicate to your Excellency: (Here follows a copy of Mr. Secretary Canning's Note to the Lord Mayor, communicating the in telligence of the conclusion 'of a Treaty of Peace with , the Ottoman Porte, upon which Col. Carrol observes) : ," Your Extellencv will be aware, that this event must have a powerful influencer in favour of the common causei which both our countries in II man ner so just and honourable support ; and whenit is coupled with the other paragraphs that Mow, the prospects that are opened to us ; will be Mill' mote Cheering: (Here follow` several 'paragraphs, describing the warlike attitude of Austria, the strength.Of her 'pr mies; pud the e*pedtations that Denmark Prussia, I ' and Russia, would take pint w'sh her in the expett ed conflict. Upon these paragraphs Colonel Carrol observes) " I cannot explain to your . ExCellency the satis faaion 1. feel in being the instrument 'of communi cation to your Excellency; and the whole princi pality, the first intimation of events of so mach im portance to this country and to all Europe. The re sult cannot he doubtful, , Now, at length, the pre-. cions moment is at hand ) in Which Spain., and the brave and valiant Asthrians in particular, will make the Tyrant feel how vain .are his hopes and designs against a justly irritated people, who hate 'sworn to perish or so live tree. • I have the honour to renew to yourExceilency the assurances;" &c: • 'ln;the sitting of the Inth, the Suprenie Junta; in celebration .of the agreeable intelligence received that day front the. British Commissioner Ind Lieutenant- Colonel of our troops,. Don-AV—Parker Carrot, Its. 'sorted' rin this' Pitiper, ordered the reftif& ins& First, a general ringing of bells'lit itOclat - ,* nu the 20th, with :a salvo of artillerY3' ar night's general illumination, and the following days sOletnri mass and Te Deum in the Cathedral, all\of which wits: carried into execution with. the happiest efreet tire inhabitants of this place: ' The foiloWing are the principal points'in a Letter:, gout Monte - Video :... . . . " 'The 'State of - our t outitty is justry afillaing.' The Government of this town, understanding that. the' Viteroy 'of these provinces, LiNtsti, was, sus. - ii . eded . of disloyalty, and taking warning from the tate of Old Spain (whose runt. was broUght ' about by the nrcapacity of its Chief Magistrates), impeached him , before the Beni Atidienc4z: - This Superror Tribunal was found as corrupt as. its !Icici, and Unanimously voted in favour of the Frenchman. They then consulted with him abbot sacrificing us to their vengeance, and endeavnurcd to'deprive us of otir upright and honest' Magistrates, 'and adopted other most hostile Measures ; whereupon the people here asserted their rights,' and voluntarily' formed a Junta or Government, which they established hide. ptitideni' of the Viceroy. This. is the obviotis path • to a civil war. A Ixarty.aineng the inhabitants of tuenes ' Ayres being misled by their leaders; and having some forces at their disposal, entertain hopes of success in their iniquitoui;projeets i.,but we con fidently hope to' defeat their expe&ations, prudently *siting till the Court to whiiin'our disputes are re 'erred shall have given some decision`. ' , In the mean tithe 'we feel that these proceed ings here are shameful at a tine when European . Spain is lo'oppressed and Abele(' ; but we haYe the satisfaction of knowing; that we have no other ' motives or interests than the defence of fitantmsNo With, and the Spanish Nation. I shall hereafter . ' . remit yott VarioUsldocinnents relative to these mea- surest" FA t tts.--:At: an early • pdiod of our history, com- '1 merce was considered a degrading pursuit. The iti nerant-merchants were censured by the . superstitious, and rtsbbed of their goods by feudal tyrants, Who proudly' believed they possessed the tight of seizing all the goods which passed on their lands.' Finding themselves instilted, the merchants welt cOmpelled to concilrite the good-will of the ittbabilami in towns' and•villaps, by introducing mirth 'and curious bitions. They therefore bronghtwith them . , on every occasion, a MetryAndtew;orynggler, , alS6 ti uric; and otr4torn:we may atiiihote the assoCiation 01 Commerce with the num:sous - shows, pleasures, and am usyments,which•are.seen every day . tit our fairs. — ..sports were formerlyildtrollesi' and amusing, but of late .fraud, aid every vice, is practised at fairs, and-the Magistrates have found it necessary to sup.; press scenes of inquity disgMbeful to public morals. Thu lAXCttAiea and revels of Greenwieb, and St.- Bartholomew, have lately attratted the at tention of legal authority ; but - if all the - fairs- could be reduced to what they formerly .were, namely, a Source of benefit to'the honest trader, and scenes of rational amusement, the Community would-receii:e . a• *ost essuntial benefit n spionrisr TIVT.EL LICENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, tgog. NEW', ESMAY, ` . cata.i7rasvenor's b. c. WoodwellAea.d, by Whitelegs, best Col. Harbours br. c: Generalissimo, by General, Bst. Ob. each, .It. M. tooAs, U. ft.-3 tot oo Woudwell-head.. Mr. Thointnli's Italphina, Bst. 7th. beat IA Sackville's grey i.. SA.4I, by Stamford, Sat. Al), M. spgs.—aito i agst. • Italphina.. -...... Sir S. Sitwell's,Clinker, beat Major Wilson's juniper, Bst. • 71b. each, Y. C. zoogs. h. ft.- 7 5 to 4 cin Clinker.. . . . . . Sweepstakes nt r..)ogs. each, h. It. Tyvp-,Yr• old C.. Cen. Grosvenur:s I..Ciiryses, by Asparaglis, out of Lady 1 lane -; - . ~- - .. 1 t Mr. paynelef. Zoraida, .by Don Quixotte, out of Lady Cow -:. . - . - • .. . .A IAFG. if. tavelicliA's 1. by Ambrosio, out of Spinster 3 l ... , ~,ta , 1.). o f ....tton's I. by Somirer, out of Veppertnint ' - 4 ~ , . ,7to 4 agst. Chryseis t , - - ,•' s A Subscription Plate of . sol. for a.yr. olds, 7st. 3-yr..olds . hat. 71b. Lad 4-yr. oid:i 9st. T wo. vs% old Course. . ', Sir C. Itulibury% b. F. Agnes„ by borc,rer, ; yrs. . -11 i -1.. d C.,11. CaVeixti4W6 b. c. 11yaicii, 3.yis. ' .. . a ; Lei Scswcll's D. c. GOliani , a, 3-5 1 s. , - 3 5 tee taigst. Agnes. Mr. Vansittartis Ilurleigh, tst. 21b. beat Mr, Shakespear's Discount, Bst. 71b.' K. AI.AL 2.00g5.---2 to ton liurleigh. IThe Third Class of the Oatland Stakes of sops. each. h. Ir. Sir C. Butsbury's b. 1. Agnes, by Seri:era . , 3.yrs. 7st. s• Crosvekt's Sunb zaiu, 3 7.13. tzlb. i Mr. Llwes's Mis Stipitia, .3-yrs.' 6st. 81Si. ' 3 Mr. La4l,o'uO's lir. t..TrinuatAsh,PYta.. 7st. Ilb. - 4 Mr. C. 13rorytw's i-yis, 161. 5 Mr, Slialiespe2r's ZAXiIaC, aged, 9st, tolb. Mr. Kellerman's L'ltutietio-Venus, 4-yrs. Bst. I ilb. pd tva. tivwentea c;isbit),:s.yrs. Sat. 31b. pd Mr. Blachtortt's Shuttltcuck, S-1 rs. 'Geri. Grosvenor's Az.lis, pd itatson's Gladiator ' • 4,yrs. 7st, 51b. Mr. Gotidarti's lohn.u'-Caunt, 3-yrs. es:. rolb. • . Ld t.' Agi,es, by Shuttle, i.yrs. Ost. 91b, pd 7to t agst, Agues -4 'tot 4gsi Sunbeam-7 to i agst.' 'Miss - Sophia. Tnefollowing having declared forfeit by the time Prescribed,' 2TO ,t 0 nay only togs. caul', to be tiivv't Autpslgst the owners of the stconti hearses in the Otte,: classes. 1..4 F. - atun 4-yrs. Ld Ihratinfthin's Master Ccutl.,lli 5i."941. Ld lctiiy t; Lad,gion, i•iistard, ageii, list,, 1311)., , .14 Sst.:l4.6llc's Prinpcio, u•ged, I;,t. •, Ld (..rosven.4 - 's Mr. itatSon's tst. 4to. . G e n. Grosvenor's G.luitticr, 7st. - 011). Mr. Crott's 7st Ob.' Mr. Andrew's Grasper, 4-yrs. 7st. tab'. Mr. Collibtfleti Romeo, 4-yrs. 7st. Sir C. Turner's Bramble, 3-yrs. 7st. 41i. c. No Ct,i,j by ;..orn:t'rer, nut ~f sir David's dam e , - 3-y r• - . Mt. Buttverteg W uod : 3.) 1,11). .:~, , PO LICE. 111Ansion-flouse..— Yesterday liiikentan was charged, before Sir WILLIAM LhIGIITON, with picking a: Gentleman's 'pocket of a gthd watch, on Monday night, as he passed how a carriage to the Mansion-House. •Mr/PV-bo, Copfee,lioner,'Watlipg 7 street, ,stated that between ten mead ClevenO chick, he waSstanci ing at the corner of the Mansion-Hairse, looking at alb company going to the Ball:` tie saw a Gentle man alight from a carriage, ',ipa the male Priioner a snap' at his watch chain.. the Gentletnan imme diately put hiS hand down s and ;aid hii.pocket had been •piCked. The Witness laid hold of the r r i.. soher, hut . he rescued himself troni hinvand. ran.— The Witness followed inin,,and, with the assistance of a Gentletrian . , secured him, and delivered him into the. custody of the Police.oflicess. He did not 84. the „tieutlenaap who had Wit the yettc4 atiet, wards. • • Mr, Scott Kirland, Clerl: to Mr. Dixon, Ftn- ChtirCh-street, corroborated the t at' the lAA Witness, as to the taking of ate Pi i.oner into'cus tody.t Leadbeater, Police Officer, deposed, that _ . the two last Witnessei deliiered . the Prisoner into his custody. He ,searched him, and found iUI. in cash, a metal watch, with a gold Chain and seals, and a'pari of . gold-ritotinted spectacles, in a shagrecn case. He did not ileac any:it:count of the gold witch lost by the gentleman. The worthy Alderman said, it was very probable he had it in his pocket, as one of the Officers bad delivered him a' gold watch, Which' had been found in the street an Monday night. . • The Prisoner in detence said he . fied been at GreenwiCh Vair, and was going home, When he saw a crowd at the Mansion:•House; he stopped for a 164 i minutes, aid was afterwards walking quietly away, when be was taken into custody . ; be denied haying seen the watch, or even having heard an ex clamation 'that a Gentleman's pocket 'had been picked. He would give no accoobt how.he came by the articles found on him, but insisted they were his own. . The worthy Iviagistrate ordered him to hero. mantled until Saturdoy, and gave iiiilktions to the officers to t try to trace the GentWallin Whose pocket had been picked. MARTAIOROUGII-5T . RiET......--A Man' of Fashion, whose name we shall nut at present mention, has . been several days in confinement, oik.the charge of having been guilty of a disgusting crime in the Park , about ten clays. since. - , He yesterday under Went a second examination, and the witnesses against were two persons of good character who saw..tite; transaction: A soldier belonging to th`eotiards 'was the CoMPattiort of - the .prisener at the tim e ' of his de tedion, but the former escaped with the aid of bludgeon he field in his hand. The prisoner care : fully . hid hislace at . the Office yesterday during his eNamination, with a handkerchief`' he held against his forehead, so that no on could.pnitlably id e ntify his person.-- - He was : coriunitted. AnOtherinfttnnus charge was heard a 'few days dso, which Will ArAll turnitih trittir for the de cision a a Jury.. The charge is aw..in,t 3 person Of g+,0,1 circumstances, tor k totaling - tin I.l3tiginei . his friend, a child twelve Y Uri old, , in the - house ofs her parent. . Tile offender is the god-father, a caeumstance whieh adds to the enormity of the • Ma. LtMLAYI.—The report of thi.; Gentleman 1 baying escaped Cie vigilance of lilalteepers, and got abroad on Tuesday, must be Went:tett with spect to the "tliiy'staied as Ite was talten to Moy . -le. bonne swatch-house oh Sunday night, for ...triking at wane watchmen with'a thick - cane, anti he waste ; leased at IVAarlborangh-street Potict-.otike On the following morning, without being known, Only as appilaring - insan;... same Gent4mmt waq , :e v n %Valklit i v, very . coutpOsed4 , ak 'PAII Mall on 'Tues. day morning. At the Police Otlice he gave bit (cp sitience.in Beautuunt-street. LANCASTER ASSMIn RIOT IN LANCASHIRE. 'THE itirld AGAINST R ANSIIIO ,7 'This important trial came on 'befdre Sit S. La 13tiarc nevi u`Spilcial jury„ Wednetiday the' ilgth Tht 'Defendant, ioseph Haniani Esq. was indiAed for haring unlawfnily encouraged - a number of persotisl riot. Serjeant Cothcst.t. addreSsed the gu'ry ti - Ve of the Crown: . 'lt appeared that'the weivers . hsserit , '. bled in .great numbers tilt 'the'24tl't of May, tieqr . ' l Manchester; that the next Morning they 'again as sembled, Much increaced in numbers; 'that Mr.' Starkie,. the Bolotigitreeve, strove to persuade ihetit: to disperse, but in Vain. In - the' afteinooti, Abet were increased to • about' 10,0 Oct; :and 'the Mmis• grates, preceded by a • party of'rhe, dragotins, Ft came to•the ground, nod . the Riot AEt \vas read.— • About this time,. the Defendant atrii:cd on hoyse.;' baek - tiended - by his groom he Wetittip to tain ' Trafford (who 'coMmancled . the dragoons) ruff asked; might he speak tothe people ; Capt, not unless he could persuade them 'to depart pe.1.Ci.4 . ' 4 ably but he thoUght hi (rile Defendant's) preseliee: would irritate them, and hbtold - hini; ticiit'he would oblige him if he would leave esv •This he did • not immediately; bat as he rode :(lung, the peorlo huizaid, and he pulled off •liis - end spoke to . them. The witnesses for the prosecution swore that they heard him use expressions to the following ef.4 fe6t :—" My lads, your cause is good—be firth, and youNkill 'inteteedl" « I•will-support you as tar ria, threiVOnsand pounds Will go ;'''and it that will npt do, I Will go further." " and his faaion, hall not drive you from the tield•this " I an) sorry your bill is lost:- My father , A+ait . a . WeaVer ; I am a . weaver, and have got my' motley b} l your 'in.. dustry, and P. am the. weaver's friend." aftera; Wards left the fietd, and rode towards' his own ~~r . • . , To prove this, a ger:leant and two corporals, of the 4th dragoons,,, and two constables, s ie called. Mr. tilkwe mide a most eloquent speech for the Defendant; and said, be should . call (navy respeaa. ble viittiesspa to prove that he, on ihts, gyres was constantly odwising the peooot4 NA. peaceable, and retire to their homes. Tint groom skitto at terltivd the i)efendant the whole of rite litt,never heard his master make use of the exprvssions p worn to by the other, WiItIES4CI) ; t hat , , who,t he (lragtoonS dr6k (heft ;swords, -his spageekAggSe 4e4.AAMing restive, beslipped off, walked:a littiOey, acid then mewited the groornl hurs"e i , and focltt,Ja Mr. Stennell . , ,IVlr. Norris, Mr. C. Sattertliw,iiie,•Mr.. • Brierley, and a -number of J.it hers, depowd to the. Delendatitla. exhorting the people to irefroin front mischief. None of these o.itties4es had beard hirn make use of the other expressions ascribed to hint. Serjeant COCK ELL, in a warm and animated speech of an hour and ten minutes, observed upon the'evidence for the Defendant, and insisted, w it li'the exception of the groom's, it corroborated with. that given by the witnesses for the CroWn, •as they deposed . as to tins:.Defendant'sConduel and speeches after he had been heard and seen by- the, witnesses for the prosecution. He said, he had no doubt at • what his intentions were; if they were as peaceable as they had been represented, ruby • did he not join_ and assist the Magistrates I—instead of which, he addressed the. people - (although requested not by Captain Trafford), who became more unruly, huz zaing when he spoke, and he returning the corn. Pl ' ae r i lie nt. Jury, attei a few minutes consideration, brought in a verdi& of guilty. • • The Defendant will receive his sentence in the Court' of King's Bench next Term. , A IVIONSTER.--A brutal fellow, ,Wl)OSe dress is. very genteel, his for some daYkinfested Marybone 'Ground, Paddington, and Hyde-park, whose - objet has been to treat with the greatest indecency the fe male sex. The most respeCtable drt4ised women are. the ohjedas only of 'Mattocks, and such he treats in the most indecent maiiiier,.-0 a nurse would a rude child: A Lady of the name , of Pierce, who re sides. in Jermyn-street, was attacked by the -ruffian, near.the Queen'sfload and Articholie, in i.llarybone- . f.elds, on Friday eyeninglosi, and he treated her in the most disgusting manner for nearly ten ininutes... Saird, companion and Lady's maid i to Mrs. •C,roft, in lieniinck-street, also fell into the monster's clutches On Monday esuuing, andins brutal condor threw her into hysterics, in whiol situation she was found in Park-lane. He Wait '-lackily taken into custody on Tuesday, in tho,ntighbouthood uf. Wol hatn-green, and safely lcalged in the, 6ge, f a i. an aisault on the, two Miss Conaleys, at TUrnliain green.—The Monster is supposed to he a man of property, but lost to the nicer feelings; his method having bepnio tot tore those whotit tie attai ked. rie has been very active, as lie , tiotiinfitted outraws ► different parts in a very :Neff circle. , On Sunday evening, between se,Ver, n a l eight. • :0 1,clocko u rnz (Wring Ore abenoe 4.,t a young !couple named Johnson; tesidingin Voplar-row, near .the Elephant and while they %vete attending, Divine Servive;. knocked at the• door, and inquire ti 'of a servant 01 . Whooper)ed it,,it Their Eire ruisfi - ess was at hOtTKri, be. , ingint , Uril]..,l tlteyk vere gone to cha r4 i, tt l ey..,went aw ly' a r tu r, a .w . orwo \Neat . to the.. td m. girl that her mealier (who livt.d in i t eigObiour-- hoo4) wanted -.her iturnediattly,; the child went ;. and, during her absence, the villains . rettunecl, and. Opened the. , door, and in a few ItAlnntes robbed the' haute of 3 fluantity 'Of linen, winch had been pur-- chase 4 but.a fe;,,v clays bcfcro U n , nv married coupley and of Roik-nott , s t.. the attionrit 014 c.q. w i th w hi c h t h t ‘y . got e kt:a r oil tl4.;‘ , gi,i'v res. turn, who bad been decovei.; iron) th he u se' oh a raise ptetence-, 8110,1:1:1 SG A.CCII)ENI%-01)- •P,;iy evt ,, b i og feipeatable woman, of the name Uf Km lit whti sides in Drury-largt, occa3ion io iv.) on In er rand, left tier two children aloac,, it ) iL t i t i. e one being a f;;;r1 four years old, and,t fit et!'),,-, , 'fin faint in a c r a dl e , Soul! Ater oil ! !! had I , lt Letts,7 shriekinv Avdc the" gi. i sf-N.1% try ot-di.: otf f tl one bi c 3 l z y e . r u N t tci l t t b li f e l t w 11 ( 1+1 , she - ctlort w oi.yrs, h e ir ,f, ifit . t h e cra fik : W 1 1; .1•1 , 1Y [l9 fte'room hiving 1 1 partially r., :o,thts